<b>Gastrointestinal parasite infection and the first molecular detection of strongyle infection in cattle of the Ayeyarwaddy Division, Myanmar</b>

This study provides the first molecular evidence of GI parasites in cattle in Myanmar, highlighting the high risk of parasitic infections in this area. Molecular analysis of five samples showed single-species infections: four with <i>H. contortus</i> and one with <i>T. colubriformis</i>, both likely widespread and dominant in Myanmar. These findings suggest that cattle may contribute to local transmission. The high prevalence underscores the necessity for sustained surveillance, implementation of effective control strategies, intersectoral collaboration between veterinary and public health authorities, and enhancement of public awareness to prevent and manage significant GI parasitic infections in Myanmar.

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Publication Details

Journal
Open Veterinary Journal
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5455/ovj.2025.v15.i6.37
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Helminth infection and control
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.35
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article

Gastrointestinal parasite infection and the first molecular detection of strongyle infection in cattle of the Ayeyarwaddy Division, Myanmar

Ana Huertas-López, Apinya Arnuphapprasert, Win Myint, Toe Win Naing et al.
1 citations
Open Veterinary Journal
Helminth infection and control
2.35
article

Gastrointestinal parasite infection and the first molecular detection of strongyle infection in cattle of the Ayeyarwaddy Division, Myanmar

Ana Huertas-López, Apinya Arnuphapprasert, Win Myint, Toe Win Naing, Babi Kyi Soe, Khin Su Hlaing
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This study provides the first molecular evidence of GI parasites in cattle in Myanmar, highlighting the high risk of parasitic infections in this area. Molecular analysis of five samples showed single-species infections: four with <i>H. contortus</i> and one with <i>T. colubriformis</i>, both likely widespread and dominant in Myanmar. These findings suggest that cattle may contribute to local transmission. The high prevalence underscores the necessity for sustained surveillance, implementation of effective control strategies, intersectoral collaboration between veterinary and public health authorities, and enhancement of public awareness to prevent and manage significant GI parasitic infections in Myanmar.

Open Veterinary JournalVol. 15(6)
Livestock Breeding and Veterinary Department (MM), Universidad Católica de Murcia (ES), Rajamangala University of Technology Srivijaya (TH), Universidad de Murcia (ES)
Openalex Percentile: Top 13%
Helminth infection and control
2.35
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